Davis Guggenheim captures the life of Michael J. Fox in Still, a deeply moving account of the actor's life in film and television, told largely through the roles he's created.
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Are lecture films the Bran Flakes of documentary? How does the power of the direct address work in the age of Ted Talks and video diaries?
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Who We Are: A Chronicle of Racism in America sees the ACLU's Jeffrey Robinson deliver a compelling exploration of the nation's past and future.
Keep ReadingAn Inconvenient Sequel: Truth to Power (USA, 98 min.) Dir. Bonni Cohen, John Shenk Eleven years ago, Davis Guggenheim’s An Inconvenient Truth implored mass audiences to wake-up and learn about climate
Keep ReadingDavis Guggenheim talks about education, Al Gore and He Named Me Malala, about Nobel Prize winner Malala Yousafzai.
Keep ReadingFor independent artists in American docs, the support structure has always been less defined and promoted than it has been for organizations.
Keep ReadingThe debate that documentaries engender by helping us to understand media manipulation is legitimate. The question remains, who owns the truth?
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